Pronunciation: /ˈrʌmpəs/
noun a noisy disturbance or commotion
A1 The children were making a rumpus in the playground.
A2 The party turned into a rumpus with music blaring and people dancing everywhere.
B1 The rumpus caused by the protesters outside the building disrupted the meeting inside.
B2 The rumpus in the stadium erupted when the referee made a controversial call.
C1 The political debate turned into a rumpus as the candidates argued over policy issues.
C2 The rumpus at the concert escalated when fans started pushing and shoving to get closer to the stage.
verb not applicable
A1 The children rumpus around the playground during recess.
A2 The puppies rumpus through the house, knocking over everything in their path.
B1 The fans rumpus in the stadium after their team scored a goal.
B2 The protesters rumpus outside the government building, demanding change.
C1 The party guests rumpus late into the night, dancing and laughing together.
C2 The students rumpus through the library, searching for the perfect book for their research project.
adjective not applicable
A1 The children had a rumpus playtime in the park.
A2 The rumpus noise coming from the party next door kept me awake all night.
B1 The rumpus behavior of the fans at the football match caused a disturbance.
B2 The rumpus celebration after the team's victory could be heard throughout the neighborhood.
C1 The rumpus atmosphere at the concert created an unforgettable experience for the audience.
C2 Despite the rumpus crowd, the speaker managed to captivate everyone's attention with her speech.
adverb not applicable
A1 The children were playing rumpus in the park.
A2 The party turned into a rumpus with everyone dancing and singing.
B1 The students caused a rumpus in the classroom by throwing paper airplanes.
B2 The fans created a rumpus in the stadium after their team won the championship.
C1 The political rally turned into a rumpus as protesters clashed with law enforcement.
C2 The shareholders meeting descended into a rumpus as accusations of fraud were made.
pronoun not applicable
A1 The children caused a rumpus at the birthday party.
A2 There was a rumpus in the classroom when the teacher left.
B1 The rumpus in the stadium was caused by rowdy fans.
B2 The political debate turned into a rumpus as the candidates argued fiercely.
C1 The rumpus at the board meeting led to a decision being postponed.
C2 Despite the rumpus in the courtroom, the judge maintained order and control.
preposition not applicable
A1 The children caused a rumpus in the playground.
A2 The party turned into a rumpus with everyone dancing and singing.
B1 The rumpus at the concert caused chaos in the crowd.
B2 The political debate turned into a rumpus with shouting and arguments.
C1 The rumpus over the new policy led to a heated discussion among the board members.
C2 The rumpus in the courtroom was quickly silenced by the judge.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I wanted to go to bed early, but there was a rumpus happening next door.
A2 The children were making a rumpus in the living room, so I couldn't concentrate on my work.
B1 Despite the rumpus at the party, everyone seemed to be having a good time.
B2 The rumpus caused by the controversial decision led to a heated debate among the participants.
C1 The rumpus that ensued after the announcement of the winner threatened to disrupt the entire event.
C2 The rumpus created by the unexpected turn of events left everyone in shock and disbelief.
interjection not applicable
A1 Rumpus! I can't find my keys anywhere.
A2 Rumpus! The dog made a mess in the living room again.
B1 Rumpus! I can't believe I missed the bus.
B2 Rumpus! The party turned into a wild rumpus last night.
C1 Rumpus! The political debate turned into a heated argument.
C2 Rumpus! The courtroom erupted into chaos after the verdict was announced.
article not applicable
A1 The children caused a rumpus in the classroom.
A2 The party turned into a rumpus with people dancing on tables.
B1 The neighbors complained about the rumpus coming from the apartment next door.
B2 The political rally turned into a rumpus with protesters clashing with the police.
C1 The rumpus caused by the controversial decision led to chaos in the community.
C2 The rumpus at the concert escalated into a full-blown riot, with security struggling to control the crowd.
formal The children's rumpus in the classroom was quickly brought under control by the teacher.
informal There was quite a rumpus at the party last night when the music got too loud.
slang The neighbors had a rumpus over the fence about their noisy dog.
figurative The political debate turned into a rumpus as both candidates traded insults.
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